Town annual reports of Medfield 1900-1909, Part 14

Author: Medfield (Mass.)
Publication date: 1900
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 910


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1900-1909 > Part 14


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Rebecca Staples.


78


Salem, Mass.


Dec. 12.


Rosa Frederick.


69


Boston, Mass.


Dec.


18.


Ida Fisher alias Mary S. Bart- lett.


46


Plymouth, Mass.


Dec. 22.


Margaret Lynch.


70


Boston, Mass.


Dec. 29.


Catherine Sullivan.


34


.


Boston, Mass.


Males, 32.


Females, 48.


Total, 80.


.


ANNUAL MEETING.


MARCH 4, 1901.


Pursuant to a warrant issued by the Selectmen, the inhabitants of the town of Medfield, duly warned and notified in the manner prescribed by law, met at the Town Hall on the fourth day of March, 1901, at nine o'clock in the forenoon; and the following action was taken upon the several articles in said warrant.


ARTICLE I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.


J. Herbert Baker was chosen Moderator by ballot, and the check-list was used as required by law. Prayer was offered by Rev. Leroy M. Pierce.


ARTICLE 2. To choose the following-named town officers, under the provisions of Chapter 548 of the Acts of 1898, namely : one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one Collector of Taxes, three Selectmen, three Assessors, three Overseers of the Poor, five Constables, one Tree Warden, one Sexton, one Auditor, all for one year ; one School Committee for three years ; two Trustees of the Public Library for three years ; one Cemetery Commissioner for three years; one member for a Board of Health for one year ; one member for a Board of Health for three years. Also to vote on the following question : " Shall license be granted to sell intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year?" The vote to be " Yes" or "No." All of the above to be voted for on one ballot. The polls to be opened at half-past nine o'clock in the forenoon, and to be kept open at least four hours.


The ballot box was examined, and found in good order. The following-named persons, having been appointed by the Selectmen, were sworn, and apportioned as follows : -


Isaac B. Codding and George R. Chase to distribute ballots. John H. Pember and James W. Coltman at ballot box.


Joseph M. Johnson and George G. Babcock to count votes. Edward H. Abell and Charles W. Spaulding to supervise.


The polls were open at half-past nine o'clock, and kept open until two o'clock. The total number of votes cast was 256, of which 253 were cast by male voters, and 3 by female voters. The votes were counted in open town meeting, and the following- named persons were declared elected to the several offices : -


29


Selectmen, Edward M. Bent, Herbert W. Hutson, Herbert W. Wight.


Assessors, William F. Abell, Francis D. Hamant, Alonzo B. Parker.


Overseers of Poor, Michael E. Griffin, George W. Kingsbury, Amos H. Mason.


Town Clerk and Treasurer, Stillman J. Spear.


Collector of Taxes, William F. Abell.


School Committee, George Washburn.


Constables, J. Allen Cole, Albion C. Gilbert, David Meany, Samuel E. Mitchell, Raymond Weiker.


Trustees of Public Library, William H. Bailey, Herbert L. Mitchell.


Cemetery Commissioner, William W. Preston.


Board of Health, one year, Herbert W. Wight.


Board of Health, three years, Herbert W. Hutson.


Tree Warden, George W. Kingsbury.


Sexton, Alonzo B. Parker.


Auditor, Thomas E. Schools.


The vote for license was " Yes," 97 ; " No," 145 ; blanks, 14.


ARTICLE 3. To choose Fence Viewers, Field Drivers and Pound Keeper.


The following officers were chosen by nomination :


Fence Viewers, Isaac B. Codding, Francis D. Hamant, George W. Kingsbury.


Field Drivers, Joseph A. Roberts, Edward L. Adams, Bernard C. Jordan.


Pound Keeper, John A. Seaverns.


ARTICLE 4. To see if the town will accept the reports of the several town officers for the past year.


The reports of the several town officers were taken up sepa- rately, and it was voted that they be accepted.


ARTICLE 5. To grant and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year.


The following sums were granted and appropriated for the expenses of the ensuing year : -


30


Teaching schools, . $3,500.00 ·


Superintendent of Schools,


225.00


Care, fuel, and supplies,


1,350.00.


Highways, .


2,000.00


Bridges, . 100.00


Removing snow,


100.00.


Fire Department,


1,200.00


General expenses,


700.00


Town officers, 1,800.00


Support of poor at Almshouse,


400.00


Support of poor out of Almshouse, .


500.00


Insane and feeble-minded, 250.00


Interest,


900.00


Library, dog tax and


75.00


Cemetery, .


300.00


Memorial Day, 75.00


Notes due, .


937.00


Paying debt,


500.00


Soldiers' Relief,


80.00


Sewer,


25.00


Insurance, .


125.00


Sidewalks and crosswalks,


300.00


Widening Main Street, .


1,000.00


$16,442.00.


ARTICLE 6. To see what action. the town will take in relation to hiring money for any purpose.


Voted, That the Treasurer be authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to hire money in anticipation of the taxes of the current year, and to issue notes of the town therefor; and the debts incurred under the authority of this vote are hereby made payable from said taxes.


ARTICLE 7. To determine in what manner the taxes shall be collected for the ensuing year,. and also determine what percentage shall be allowed the Collector for the ensuing year.


Voted, That interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid after Nov. 1, 1900, and that the Collector shall receive for his services one and one- quarter per cent. on all taxes collected by him.


31


ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will authorize the Collector to use all such means in the col- lection of taxes as the Treasurer might if elected to that office.


Voted, That the Collector may use the same means in the collection of taxes that the Treasurer might if elected to that office.


ARTICLE 9. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as prepared by the Selectmen and posted according to law.


Voted, To accept the list of jurors prepared by the Selectmen, as follows : -


Charles W. Spaulding.


Thomas E. Schools.


Jonathan G. Wight.


Edward H. Abell.


George A. Morse.


David M. Bent.


George L. L. Allen.


Lester C. Bullard.


Edwin B. Snow.


Clinton M. Clark.


Lewis A. Cutler.


Joseph M. Johnson.


Horatio A. Jordan.


William E. Fales.


Nathan F. Harding.


Stillman J. Spear.


Julius A. Fitts.


Albert C. Shumway.


William H. Cook.


John W. Mitchell.


Samuel W. Simpson.


Simon E. Stone.


ARTICLE 10. To see what compensation the town will allow the members of the Fire De- partment for the year ensuing.


Voted, That the members of the Fire Department be paid the sum of twelve dollars per year and poll tax, and that they be paid twenty-five cents per hour while at work at fires.


ARTICLE II. To see how much per hour the town will allow for work on the highways for the year ensuing, or do or act anything relating thereto.


Voted, That it be left to the discretion of the Superintendent of Streets.


ARTICLE 12. To hear and act on reports of committees.


The report of the Committee on Names of Streets was presented, and it was voted that the report be accepted and adopted. (The full text of the report will be found on another page.)


ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will accept the sum of one hundred dollars, in trust, given by the heirs of Jeremiah B. Hale, the interest thereof to be used for the care of lot in cemetery.


Voted, That the bequest be accepted.


32


ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will accept the sum of fifty dollars, in trust, given by Margaret R. Janes, the interest thereof to be used for the care of the Janes lot in cemetery.


Voted, That the bequest be accepted.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will authorize the Norfolk Western Street Railway Com- pany to act as a common carrier of baggage and small parcels of merchandise, and also to carry the United States mail, as provided in Chapter 288 of the Act of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, of the year 1899.


Voted, That the article be dismissed.


ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will discontinue the election of a Board of Health, the duties of said Board to be performed by the Selectmen.


Voted, That the election of a Board of Health be discontinued, and that the duties of that office be performed by the Selectmen.


ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will appoint a committee to take into consideration the ad- visability of enlarging the town safe or providing in some other manner for storing the town records, and report at some future meeting.


Voted, That a committee of three be appointed by the Modera- tor to report at some future meeting. The following-named persons were appointed a committee for this purpose :-


Willard Harwood, William S. Tilden, Stillman J. Spear.


ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to contract with the Medfield Electric Light and Power Company for lighting the streets of the town for the ensuing year, grant and appropriate money for the same, or do or act anything relating thereto.


Voted, That the Selectmen be and they are authorized to enter into a contract with the Medfield Electric Light and Power Com- pany for lighting the streets of the town by electricity, said con- tract to commence on the first day of April of the present year, and to last for one year, and that the sum of Twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) be granted and appropriated for that purpose from the taxes of the current year.


All the articles having been acted upon, the meeting was dissolved.


Attest :


STILLMAN J. SPEAR,


Town Clerk.


NOVEMBER ELECTION, 1901.


At the Annual Election of State and County Officers held Nov. 5, 1901, the vote was as follows : -


Total vote cast, one hundred and fifty-nine.


For Governor.


Michael T. Berry, of Haverhill (one), I


W. Murray Crane, of Dalton (one hundred nineteen), . 119


John B. Lewis, Jr., of Reading (one), I


Josiah Quincy, of Boston (thirty-three), 33


George H. Wrenn, of Springfield (one), I


Blanks (four), 4


I59


For Lieutenant Governor.


John L. Bates, of Boston (one hundred twenty), . 120


John W. Coughlin, of Fall River (thirty), 30


Alfred E. Jones, of Everett (one), I


William H. Partridge, of Newton (none)


Charles W. White, of Boston (one),


I


Blanks (seven), 7


For Secretary. I59


Frederick W. Clark, of Boston (two), 2


Alonzo H. Dennett, of Middleborough (three), 3


Jeremiah O'Fihelly, of Abington (none),


William M. Olin, of Boston (one hundred twenty-one), I2I


Willmore B. Stone, of Springfield (twenty), 20


Blanks (thirteen), I3


I59


34


For Treasurer and Receiver-general.


George E. Batchelder, of Lynnfield (one), I


Wendell P. Bosworth, of Brockton (two), 2


Edward S. Bradford, of Springfield (one hundred seven- teen), . II7


Joseph L. Chalifoux, of Lowell (twenty-four), 24


Frederick A. Nagler, of Springfield (none),


Blanks (fifteen) I 5


1 59


For Auditor.


James F. Dean, of Salem (twenty-seven), 27


Frank Keefe, of Lynn (none),


John H. Smith, of Dalton (one),


I


Frank Thompson, of Plymouth (one), I


Henry E. Turner, of Malden (one hundred thirteen),


II3


Blanks (seventeen), I 7


I 59


For Attorney-general.


Allen Coffin, of Nantucket (six), 6


John T. Hargraves, of Worcester (none),


Herbert Parker, of Lancaster (one hundred eleven), III


Arthur A. Putnam, of Uxbridge (twenty-six), 26


Clarence E. Spellman, of Westfield (one), I


Blanks (fifteen), I5


For Councillor Second District. I59


Michael J. Collins, of Boston (thirty-five), 35


Arthur A. Maxwell, of Boston (one hundred four), 104


Walter T. McDonough, of Hyde Park (one), I


Blanks (nineteen), 19


I 59


For Senator Second Norfolk District.


Frank A. Fales, of Norwood (ninety-three), 93


Osborne Howes, of Brookline (fifty-one), 51


Blanks (fifteen), I 5


159


35


For Representative in General Court.


Thomas Sutton, of Needham (one hundred fourteen), . II4


Blanks (forty-five), 45


For County Commissioner. 159


Gustave B. Bates, of Quincy (five), 5


Thomas Blanchard, of Stoughton (one hundred five), IO5


John Cavanaugh, of Braintree (twenty-five), 25


Blanks (twenty-four), 24


For County Commissioner (to fill vacancy).


159


Watts H. Bowker (forty), 40


Marshall P. Wright (one hundred five), 105


Blanks (fourteen), I4


For Two Associate Commissioners. 159


John Everett, of Canton (ninety-eight), . 98


Lewis R. Whittaker, of Franklin (eighty-three), 83


Blanks (one hundred thirty-seven), . I37


For District Attorney 318


James P. Barlow, of Brockton (four), 4


Asa P. French, of Randolph (one hundred twenty-five), 125


Blanks (thirty), 30


For Clerk of Courts. I59


Louis A. Cook, of Weymouth (one hundred twenty-four),


124


Blanks (thirty-five), 35


Sheriff. 159


Samuel H. Capen, of Dedham (one hundred twenty-seven), 127


Peter M. Carlson, of Quincy, 5


Blanks (twenty-seven), 27


I59


Attest :


STILLMAN J. SPEAR,


Town Clerk.


REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NAMES OF STREETS.


The Committee on Names of Streets respectfully submit the following report : --


The changes which they recommend, with two exceptions, are simply to define the streets as they were established by the town in the records which were burned. Descriptions in deeds in the Registry of Deeds, at Dedham, show that the limits of some of the streets have not been correctly preserved, and that one street (Grove Street) has dropped out altogether.


We recommend that this street be restored, and that the name of Railroad Street be changed to Harding Street. When Rail- road Street was named, there was only one railroad in the town ; but now, of course, the name has lost whatever significance it may formerly have had. As the street runs by the new Harding Post- office, the Committee recommend that name.


For the new street running from Main Street to Green Street, and crossing Vine Brook, the Committee recommend the name of Brook Street.


The Committee also recommend that Adams Avenue be called Adams Street.


We also recommend that Cedar Hill Street, which was a part of the old Hartford Turnpike, be called Hartford Street, to conform to the portion in Westwood which already bears that name.


A portion of the street, running from Railroad Street to West Street, has been called Mill Street, and a portion West Mill Street. The Committee recommends that the whole be called Mill Street.


The Committee also recommend that the portion of Railroad Street which was cut off in straightening, and which runs around past the houses of George H. and Jonathan G. Wight, be called Wight Street.


With the changes recommended the names of the streets will be as given in the accompanying list : -


37


ADAMS STREET (formerly Adams Avenue). From Cottage Street to Mill Street, at the Junction Station.


BRIDGE STREET. From Main Street near the meadows, to the Millis line, at Brastow's Bridge.


BROOK STREET. The new street from Main Street, crossing Vine Brook, to Green Street.


CANAL STREET. From Harding Street, at the Harding Post- office, past the Asylum, and crossing the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartfoad Railroad, to the Sherborn line, at Death's Bridge.


CAUSEWAY STREET. From Main Street, near the house formerly of Charles Hamant, opposite Vine Lake Cemetery, over the Long Causeway, so called (crossing Stop River, and running over the northwest slope of Noon Hill), to Orchard Street.


COTTAGE STREET. From North Street, crossing the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to Frairey Street.


CROSS STREET. From Elm Street, near the house of Patrick J. Hanley, to a point on Philip Street, near Mount Nebo.


CURVE STREET. From South Street, a short distance south- easterly from Philip Street, over the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to Spring Street.


DALE STREET. From North Street, crossing the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to Frairey Street.


DWIGHT STREET. From Causeway Street to the Millis line, at Dwight's Bridge.


ELM STREET. From South Street, near the railroad crossing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, past the house of Sarah P. Lawrence, over Mill Brook, to the Walpole line.


FARM STREET. From North Street, near Castle Hill, crossing the Woonsocket Division of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad, past the house formerly of Benjamin F. Shumway, to the Dover line.


FOREST STREET. From High Street to Granite Street.


FOUNDRY STREET. From Philip Street, near the Chenery Mill, easterly to the Walpole line, and there terminating.


FRAIREY STREET. From North Street, in the rear of the Uni- tarian Meeting-house, under the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and past the new part of Vine Lake Cemetery, to Bridge Street.


38


GRANITE STREET. From High Street, a short distance south- easterly from the Town Pound, past the house formerly of Samuel Woods, to the Walpole line, at Walpole Plain, so called.


GREEN STREET. From North Street, easterly, to Summer Street.


GROVE STREET. From Frairey Street, a short distance westerly from Vine Lake Cemetery, north-westerly to West Street, at Dingle Dell, so called, nearly opposite the point where Mill Street enters said West Street.


HARDING STREET (formerly Railroad Street). From North Street, near the residence of Amos E. Mason, north-westerly and northerly, crossing the Woonsocket Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, past the Harding Post-office and the house formerly owned by Asa Clark, to the Dover line.


HARTFORD STREET (formerly Cedar Hill Street). From Main Street, north-easterly, to the Dover line, being a portion of the old Hartford and Dedham Turnpike.


HIGH STREET. From South Street, at the South School-house, south-easterly, past the house formerly of Daniel D. Hamant, to the Walpole line.


MAIN STREET. From the Dover and Walpole line, south- westerly through the centre of the village, and crossing the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to the Millis line, at Turnpike Bridge.


MILL STREET. From Harding Street, south-westerly and south- erly, past the Junction Station, and crossing the Northern Division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, to West Street, at Dingle Dell, so called.


MILLER STREET. From Main Street to Oak Street.


MOUNT NEBO STREET. From Main Street, southerly, to Foundry Street.


NOON HILL STREET. From South Street, crossing Stop River, and passing over the north-east slope of Noon Hill, past the house of Ellis Holt, to Causeway Street.


NORTH STREET. From Main Street, at the centre of the village, northerly, past the North School-house and the house formerly of Alfred Cutler, to the Dover line.


OAK STREET. From Park Street, crossing Pleasant Street, to South Street.


ORCHARD STREET. From the Millis line, at the Upper Bridge over Charles River, to the Norfolk line.


39


PARK STREET. From Main Street to Oak Street.


PHILIP STREET. From South Street, around the southerly side of Mount Nebo and past the Chenery Mill, to Elm Street.


PINE STREET. From North Street, near the residence of Nathan F. Harding, north-easterly, past the residence of William F. Guild to the Dover line.


PLAIN STREET. From High Street, about one-fourth of a mile from the Walpole line, southerly to the Walpole line at Walpole Plain, so called.


PLEASANT STREET. From Main Street, nearly opposite North Street, southerly and easterly (crossing Oak Street) to South Street.


POUND STREET. From South Street, near the site of the old Town Pound, north-easterly to Main Street.


ROCKY LANE STREET. From South Street, a short distance southerly from Noon Hill Street, south-easterly to Granite Street.


SCHOOL STREET. From North Street, at the North School-house, to Wight Street.


SHORT STREET. From Main Street to Frairey Street.


SOUTH STREET. From Main Street, at the centre of the village, southerly, past the South School-house and the house formerly of Luther Guild, to the Norfolk line.


SPRING STREET. From Main Street, a short distance south- westerly of the railroad crossing, passing Boiling Spring, so called, and the house formerly of Clark Smith, to South Street.


SUMMER STREET. From Green Street to Pine Street.


WEST STREET. From Harding Street, near its junction with North Street, through Dingle Dell, so called, to Bridge Street, near Brastow's Bridge.


WIGHT STREET. That part of Harding Street, formerly Rail- road Street, which was cut off by the straightening, and which goes around past the houses of George H. and Jonathan G. Wight.


WINTER STREET. From North Street, nearly opposite the resi- dence of Hamlet Wight, to Pine Street.


JAMES HEWINS, W. S. TILDEN, Committee. WILLIAM F. GUILD,


A true copy. Attest :


STILLMAN J. SPEAR, Town Clerk.


COLLECTOR'S REPORT.


W. F. ABELL, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF MEDFIELD.


Dr.


1895.


To uncollected tax for 1895, $1.20


To interest collected, .


.40


$1.60


$1.60


1896.


1896.


To uncollected tax for 1896,


$41.54


By cash paid Treasurer,


$49.97


To interest collected .


10.43


By abatement,


2.00


$51.97


$51.97


1897.


1897.


To uncollected tax for 1897,


$113.62


By cash paid Treasurer, .


$118.20


To interest collected, .


22.58


By abatement,


8.75


By uncollected taxes,


6.80


By cash in Collector's hand,


2.45


$136.20


$136.20


1899.


1899.


To uncollected tax for 1899,


$938.26


By cash paid Treasurer,


$804.67


To interest collected, .


63.73


By abatement,


24.60


By uncollected taxes,


172.72


$1,001.99


$1,001.99


1900.


1900.


To uncollected tax for 1900,


$2,933.26


By cash paid Treasurer,


$2,155.66


To interest collected,


85.30


By abatement,


129.12


By uncollected taxes,


733.78


$3,018.56


$3,018.56


W. F. ABELL, Tax Collector.


COLLECTOR'S REPORT To FEB. 1, 1902.


W. F. ABELL, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TOWN OF MEDFIELD.


Dr.


Cr.


To commitment for 1901,


$17,288.23


By cash paid Treasurer,


$14,720.00


To additional tax,


9.35


By abatement, .


114.46


To excise tax,


81.40


By uncollected taxes,


2,405.63


By cash in Collector's hand, 138.89


$17,378.98


$17,378.98


W. F. ABELL, Tax Collector.


Examined and found correct. T. E. SCHOOLS, Auditor.


Examined and found correct. T. E. SCHOOLS, Auditor.


1895.


Cr.


By cash paid Treasurer, . $1.60


41


UNPAID TAXES.


1897.


Harrington, Z. T., . $4.20


Kingsbury, Albert D., . 25.24


Maker, Seth R., . 39.40


Mallery, Simeon, 3.65


Newell, John A., 37.68


1899.


Newell, Florence,


28.60


Crooker, Stephen V., . 2.00


Parker, Alonzo B., . 103.59


Lillibridge, Herbert M.,


6.92


Perham, Edward M., 2.00


Maker, Seth R., .


32.80


Plimpton Brothers, . 29.43


McGrory, Charles T.,


2.00


Read, Charles,


45.91


McLeod, John W., . 2.00


Roberts, William B., 3.32


McLeod, A. J., 2.00


Roberts, Isabelle, 31.90


Newell, John A., 24.22


Seaverns, John A., 28.64


Newell, Florence, 15.20


Smith, Thomas L., . 8.8


Perham, Charles, 2.00


Smith, Frank P.,


2.00


Perham, Edward M., 2.00


Snow, Lydia A., heirs of, . 13.31


Roberts, William B., 3.68


Sprague, Maria E., 47.57


Turner, Stephen F., estate of, 1.26


Turner, Stephen F., heirs of, 1.15


Wheeler, Asa B., 51.36


Ware, Susan, . 24.20


Harding, Lorenzo, estate of, . 14.88


Wheeler, Asa B., 48.34


NON-RESIDENTS.


MILLIS.


BOSTON.


Thrasher, George C., . $3.24


Freeman, Warren F., .


$2.20


SHERBORN.


MILLIS.


Daniels, Albert R., .


.66


Thrasher, George C.,


2.97


WALPOLE.


Gay, Charlotte M., . 19.80


WESTWOOD.


Draper, Willard, heirs of,


.90


1900.


Baker, Robert W., 62.22


Callahan, Michael, . 7.77


Forbes, William, estate of, 10.45


Garfield, Charles M., 2.00


Garfield, William H., 33.35


Gardner, Charles E., 2.00


Hamilton, John S., . 2.00


Hanks, George M., . 38.30


McMorrow, John,


.66


SHERBORN.


Adams, John L., .


1.54


SOMERVILLE.


Gourley, John,


20.02


WALPOLE.


Gay, Charlotte M., .


1.65


Metcalf, Ira G. & George H.,


1.32


WESTWOOD.


Draper, Willard, heirs of,


·


.82


Mc Leod, A. J., $2.00


Thrasher, George C., Millis, . 4.02


Adams, John L., Sherborn, . 1.68


Adams, John L., 1.68


NORFOLK.


42


DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS OF 1901.


Allman, George W.,


$2.00


Mollison, Alexander,


$19.58


Ames, Frank T., .


4.64


Monks, John A. S.,


5.30


Babcock, Herbert W., . 2.II


Monks, Olive B.,


I 52.30


Babcock, E. Granville, 2.00


Moore, George H.,


2.00


Baker, Robert W., 58.65


Newell, John A.,


36.93


Bell, James A.,


2.00


Newell, Willard A.,


2.00


Bell, Joseph E.,


2.66


Newell, Warren E.,


2.00


Bell, Mary A., heirs of,


6.60


Newell, Florence,


25.30


Bennett, John R., 2.00


New England Poultry Co., 35.97


Blake, Martha A.,


9.35


Noonan, John, 2.00


Booth, Charles B.,


7.79


Noonan, Ellen,


7.15


Brennan, Redmond J.,


2.00


Osborne, Frank L., 2.00


Brennan, Michael, heirs of,


7.70


Parker, Alonzo B., 103.48


Brooks, John, .


10.53


Partridge, Fred L., 2.28


Bryant, Alonzo K., .


36.31


Peterson, Isaac, . 2.17


Callahan, Michael, .


7.77


Perham, Edward M., 2.00


Chamberlain, Ephraim,


41.71


Perham, Charles H., 2.00


Cole, Richard E.,


37.20


Plimpton, Charles P.,


4.20


Copeland, Stewart, .


10.25


Plimpton Brothers,


29.43


Crosby, Irving H.,


2.00


Preston, Herbert R.,


2.33


Dean, Albert A.,


2.00


Powell, Robert, 31.63


Dunbar, Edward H., 4.75


Ranney, John, 2.00


Ellis, Samuel, estate of,


73.92


Read, Charles,


46.42


Forbes, William, estate of,


10.45


Ready, Michael,


2.39


Gamble, John M.,


2.00


Ricker, Clarence,


1.88


Gardner, Charles E.,


2.00


Roberts, William B.,


3.21


Garfield, Howard L.,


2.00


Roberts, Isabelle,


31.90


Garfield, Chester W.,


2.00


Rodowsky, John,


27.30


Garfield, William H.,


32.00


Ryan, William,


58.10


Gunnison, Harriet L.,


30.69


Seaverns, John A.,


40.82


Hanks, George M., .


38.30


Simmons, John A., . 2.00


Hanson, Nathan C.,


2.55


Smith, Thomas L., . 9.16


Harding, Lorenzo, estate of, .


39.38


Snow, Lydia, heirs of, .


13.98


Hill, George R., . 16.85




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